Universal Language
Written by mobby man   
Saturday, 28 April 2007
mom and childLanguage is a primary communication tool, which when used right can accelerate rapport with any variety of people. American culture today is full of diversity where in major cities it is not uncommon for over forty languages to be spoken fluently within the collective homes. How does this affect society? What are the implications for business? Most importantly, what are you going to do about it?

You could throw a book down to the floor with force in anger and frustration declaring that English should be the only language in America. The British, love them as we do, were not the only immigrants to flock to the USA. There are many, many other immigrants, who are now no longer simply “immigrants”, they are in fact as American as Pepperoni Pizza. What? Oh, yes, the Italians brought pizza here. Ok, an enchilada. No? The Mexicans. Hmm. Well, they are as American as Fried Rice. Ok, OK! They are as American as a hot dog or hamburger.

 

As a matter of fact, the only race that was here in America upon discovering according to several sources was the American Indians. We don’t really know where they originally derived. Were they indigenous when the continents were connected? When the continents were connected, wouldn’t that make us all the same at that point? Can you imagine if we all spoke one language? Did they when the earth’s continents were together speak all one language? Oh yeah, think you know? Sure!

 

Well, there is a Universal language. No, this is not through dialect or words. This language can be seen in a baby’s smile. It can be seen in a Grandfather’s tears. It can be seen on the face of a young boy scoring his first soccer goal! The Universal language is shared by a little girl at her first dance recital. It can be seen on the Houston Southwest Freeway during Rush Hour traffic.

 

Ok, these are visual clues of the Universal Language. What about someone who can not see? Yes, there are audible clues of the Universal Language. When an incredible talent from another country singing in a foreign language raises the hairs on your arms, it is not because you understand the words he is singing. It is because he has communicated with you successfully in the Universal Language through audible means.

 

The Kinesthetic clues of the Universal Language are somewhat more difficult to expand on, but what about when your father puts his arm around you? How about your daughter sitting right next to you on the couch? When you shake hands with a farmer, how does his skin feel? Is he a hard worker? How do you interpret someone’s handshake? This is all part of a Universal Language. Are you listening?

 

Surprisingly, humans are not the only on earth to utilize the Universal Language. As a matter of fact birds and other animals use Universal Language to communicate. Sometimes this is the most fascinating to observe. When you hear the clicking of the dolphin at your favorite water park, for instance, and he sticks his head out of the water, what do you feel? When your favorite dog runs to you wagging his tail, what are your natural instincts? Have you ever listened to a Beluga Whale? That's an experience. How do you use language to communicate in such instances? You might be surprised what you hear.

 

When thinking about the Universal Language, it is good to be an expert. Practice makes perfect. It is critical to listen and observe.


Views: 233

Be first to comment this article

Write Comment
  • Please keep the topic of messages relevant to the subject of the article.
  • Personal verbal attacks will be deleted.
  • Please don't use comments to plug your web site. Such material will be removed.
  • In case security code not visible or you entered wrong code,just refresh the page!
Name:
E-mail
Homepage
Title:
BBCode:Web AddressEmail AddressBold TextItalic TextUnderlined TextQuoteCodeOpen ListList ItemClose List
Comment:



Code:* Code
I wish to be contacted by email regarding additional comments

Article © Copyright 2007 by earnerz www.earnerz.com
All right reserved

Last Updated ( Sunday, 12 August 2007 )
 
< Prev
Learn2earn Article Directory by Earnerz